Hay House

Eat for Energy

Eat for Energy - Main image
$12.91 $18.99 In stock

Category: Health & Fitness - Aging & Longevity

Now in paperback, a deep dive into the underlying cellular cause of chronic fatigue, burnout, and brain fog, with a framework for restoring cognitive function, alertness, and an abundance of energy.

Chronic fatigue, burnout, brain fog—no matter what we call it, our constant feeling of being drained affects all that we hold dear. But the real cause of our fatigue doesn't lie in our preconceived notions of caffeine intake or adrenal fatigue. Instead, the core underlying cause lies in our cells, specifically in the cellular energy generators called our mitochondria.



Ari Whitten, M.S., functional health practitioner and founder of The Energy Blueprint, takes a deep dive into our cellular energy centers and the holistic workings of our body systems and provides the clear nutritional methodologies and specific foods, supplements, and compounds you can use to:



  • Reclaim your youthful energy levels
  • Get better sleep
  • Improve your resilience to stress
  • Reverse insulin resistance and stabilize your blood sugar levels
  • Lose excess weight
  • Improve your mood and brain performance

Get your body out of defense mode and into a state of optimal performance.

Customer Reviews (5.0 / 5 · 5 reviews)

James F. ★★★★★

The chapter on the cellular cause of brain fog finally explained why my 3pm crashes happen, and the framework for restoring alertness is actually doable. Paperback makes it easy to flip back to the sections I keep rereading.

Zoe ★★★★★

I've read a lot of nutrition books that just say eat more vegetables, but this one actually explains the cellular side of why I was crashing every afternoon. The framework for restoring alertness is what stuck with me, and I've been sleeping better since I started applying it.

Joshua D. ★★★★★

I picked this up after yet another 3pm crash and the chapters on the cellular side of fatigue finally made it click. It's a paperback so I've been annotating the framework sections, and I actually understand why I was running on empty.